THE NEW YORKER will roll their stockings as of yore and discard girdles and belts altogether. It is certain that the slight roll that occurs even around the waists of slim people who wear girdles will never, never do if waistlines are in again. Best is already showing light elastic girdles that extend nearly two inches above the normal waistline and are not stiff like the old whalebone monstrosi- ties. And the next problem is that the sleek bob simply will not do in the evening above clothes that, in many cases, approach the Diamond Lil type. Homecomers say that in Paris manne- quins are wearing their hair waved softly back from the face, with clusters of curls, or other softness, either below and behind the ears or extending all the way across the back. I wouldn't be surprised even if frizzy hair and bangs returned upon us. It wouldn't happen immediately-I am just saying that it might. -L. L. THIS AND THAT Deception-C olor in the Sugar Bowl-For tite Scientific Sllopper T HE shrewd gentlemen who brought forth the Ronson briquet hel ve just appeared with a deceptive little fJadget called th '- ") '-" Ronson Perfu-Mist, a handbag or a dress- ing-table trifle resembling a silver, chromium, gold, or leather-covered 11riquet. You fill it from the bottom, just as you fuel your cigarette-lighter. v\Then you press the button, the cap flies up; pumping the button subse- quently releases a fine spray of perfume. Aside from the fact that it is amusing, it does not seem to leak. In this respect, in particular, it fills a long-felt \vant in many an evening bag. t " T HE fineness and adhering quali- ties of Bertie's powders are well known to anyone who has tried them. She now offers (at your favorite de- partment store, and at her New York salon) five carefully studied shades of powder in compact or sifter form that are in keeping with the mellow and healthy skin tone of today. They come in those enchanting little square card- board boxes, decorated with tiny heads in color, and have rouges, similarly put up, to harmonize with each. Also, while \ve are on the subject) 43 qUI(:K TO ST . · .fir stop-walcft breaijásts I . -- ,:- '>(', , " ". 1 ' .. , " ' " . >' ,;;.;;,',f+: li< "/" , : ; , , '1 \:' ...... . .-t<f. :, . \\&;,< ' ..- ß.--=- ,:, - . .., ","oø;" . ,.ø :..., ., \t , , :,ih: \ ." I ).:(:' :/ .:::", ,j' t -:.:. '::: .::: t : '. : .... , . : ., ..: _. . .0 ... ':':'. ..\( }.. . ..:......t< ..,..,:#., .......... (, ' < }, ; :;::, l' "":'<'c " ... ' -4 \ ",,'Co "". .... -, ' " H ERE'S a boon to stop-watch breakfasters who have a taste for toast - and who must catch a train for f.;;: town! ý y It's the Edicraft-the stream-line speedster which toasts two slices at once-toasts both sides together-and toasts them to a turn without a turn from you. It's automatic, you set the timer on the number of your favorite toast-tint-3 for tan!) 4 for golden, and so on, to your taste. You pick up your paper to read the news-and you're pleasantly interrupted by two of the most perfect pieces of toast you've ever seen, smiling at you from the Edicraft!- While you're eating one, the other's keeping hot. And one side's as hot as the other! + + The Edicraft is a speedy, sturdy, handsome table necessity whose electrical and mechanical correctness are guaranteed by the great name it bears - Edison! }\Iost good stores can show you the Edicraft Speed Toaster-we'll be glad to send you the name of one right in your own neighborhood. \ \j &":;.( , INC., ORANGE, NEW JERSEY .' '.;'. . :) : :' " '. ,,: :,:': ''-:'' .: -'' .r.:: :. ,', y>:'"..'.".' EDISON RADIO PROGRA'I'd "i$t\ I EVERY MONDAY EVENING æ · I spe ' I --- THE doubÚ-SlICE.. douhk-SIÐE.. douhfe.,-QUltK TOA5TE